An unnamed source reportedly told Page Six that Gal doesn't want her movie to financially benefit Ratner in light of the allegations. "She’s tough and stands by her principles," the source said. "She also knows the best way to hit people like Brett Ratner is in the wallet. She also knows that Warner Bros. has to side with her on this issue as it develops. They can’t have a movie rooted in women’s empowerment being part-financed by a man ­accused of sexual misconduct against women."

Previously, the Los Angeles Times reported that Warner Bros. would be parting ways with Ratner's production company, RatPac-Dune Entertainment. Ratner also released a statement earlier this month, saying that he would be stepping away from "all Warner Bros.-related activies." However, as other outlets have noted, it's not entirely clear what that separation means for Ratner financially.

Representatives for Gal and Ratner did not provide a comment to Page Six, and a rep for Warner Bros. seems to be disputing the story, by commenting "False" in a statement to the outlet.

Nevertheless, this is not the first time that Gal would have spoken out against sexual harassment. The actress took to Instagram last month to write: "Bullying and sexual harassment is unacceptable. I stand by all the courageous women confronting their fears and speaking out. Together we stand. We are all united in this time of change."